Mostly remembered for its plot twist, Jordan’s film is marked by a deep sense of empathy.
Dylan aficionados and casual listeners alike ought not to look any further for a more comprehensive immersion into this phase of his career.
Mekas has remained truly underground in the home-video world—until now.
Criterion rallies to put out one of its all-time best packages in its masterful restoration of Ray’s most famous films.
The presentation is attractive and the supplements diverting, but the real draw is the film itself.
Criterion’s latest Eclipse set reveals an artist whose deceptively delicate touch helped French filmmaking transition into a new era of modernity.
An underappreciated gem has been spruced up for home video, complete with a commentary by film noir maestro Eddie Muller.
A shotgun is not just a shotgun in Brooks’s In Cold Blood, one of Criterion’s finest Blu-ray packagings for a single film in the past half decade.
Becker’s enticing noir pastiche is now available in a serviceable Blu-ray package from Bayview Entertainment.
F.W. Murnau’s epic rates as one of the master’s finest works, and Kino’s Blu-ray highlights the intricate precision behind its huge scale.
This neglected gem adds yet another layer to noir’s longstanding preoccupations with black and white.
Kino Lorber offers an attentive restoration of a neglected, greatly prescient sci-fi masterpiece.
It will stress you out, but it won’t leave you in a fetal position. Compared to most of his filmography, this is “happy Haneke.”
Arrow Video’s top-shelf Blu-ray presentation of this haunting, if tasteless, curio is among the year’s most complete home-video packages.
A major moment of transition between David Cronenberg’s exploitative body-horror movies and his probing psychological masterworks.
The film finally nets the beautiful, evocative disc it’s long deserved, in a rare case of reality fulfilling a dream.
Just in time for Halloween: a beautiful transfer of an underrated, confidently directed haunted-house thriller.
Big World Pictures lays an egg with this DVD release, but at least one of the best debut features of the 1990s is back in print.
Criterion lavishes it with their customarily meticulous restoration work, and comes away with one of the essential releases of the year.
A daring work in New Queer Cinema, featuring River Phoenix’s greatest performance, receives a subtle yet important visual facelift.
This barebones, arbitrarily assembled package of Hammer Horror films is redeemed by the gorgeous aural/visual restorations.